-
pronounced [təɲɪ̀ɰ̃ mjo̰] or [θàɰ̃ljɪ̀ɰ̃ mjo̰]; Mon: သေၚ်, [seaŋ];
formerly Syriam) is a
major port city of Myanmar,
located across Bago
River from the city...
-
inclines to a
violet tint, the
stone is
often called Syriam garnet, a name said to be
taken from
Syriam, an
ancient town of Pegu (now part of Myanmar). Large...
-
crude oil. As a result, a
French shipyard was
established in the city of
Syriam in 1729,
building ships for Pondicherry. The
shipyard was
abandoned in 1742...
- Na, and
Portuguese mercenaries established Portuguese rule at
Thanlyin (
Syriam). The
dynasty regrouped and
defeated the
Portuguese in 1613 and Siam in...
-
having conquered Syriam and the
Kingdom of Pegu,
sought to
reward the
Portuguese for
their ****istance by
granting them the port of
Syriam. In the 1600s,...
-
became governor of
Syriam (now Thanlyin) in 1599,
commanding 3
frigates and 3000 men. He
encouraged more
Portuguese to
settle in
Syriam (see Bayingyi) and...
- some 200,000 people. At the end of 1924, he was
posted to
Syriam,
closer to Rangoon.
Syriam had the
refinery of the
Burmah Oil Company, "the surrounding...
- The 1605
Syriam battles were a
series of
battles between Portuguese forces led by
Filipe de
Brito and
Paulo do Rego
Pinheiro and
Arakan forces led by prince...
-
Irrawaddy Delta and
Dagon (Yangon) by May. The
French defended port city of
Syriam (Thanlyin) held out for
another 14
months but
eventually fell in July 1756...
- the port city of
Syriam in the
early 1600s,
Arakan appointed the
Portuguese mercenary Philip De
Brito e
Nicota as the
governor of
Syriam. But
Nicota later...
